@msolga,
The crying man is a Supreme Court Judge. From the description on the website:
Quote:"Supreme Court Judge"
Judges at this level have great power and often the destiny of a nation is influenced greatly by their actions. This judge hides his face in shame as he considers some of the court decisions that have done great damage to our country. On his wrist watch the time reads 11:59 to signify there is little time remaining.
The papers on the steps give you an idea of what the author means by "decisions that have done great damage to our country." From top to bottom, they are:
- Marbury v. Madison (1803) ("This case allows for judicial review of the constitution and made it possible for appointed activist judges to interpret the constitution, creating a new mandate that in turn becomes the law of the land.")
- Martin v. Hunter Lessee (1816) ("This gives the Supreme Court ultimate authority over state courts in matters of Federal Law.")
- Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) ("Gave Congress power to regulate interstate commerce")
- Everson v. Board of Education (1947)("This case opened the door for the seperationist (sic!) drive by the courts to separate church and state. It was the beginning of removal of prayer from school and God from America.")
- Roe v. Wade (1973) ("This is one of the greatest travesties of all time and opened the door to legalizing abortions. It does nothing to protect the interests of the unborn child. There have been over 45 million abortions performed in America since 1973")
- Kelo v. New London (20005) ("Involving the use of eminent domain to transfer land from one private owner to another to further economic development.")
Fortunately though, God apparently was okay with
Scott v. Sanford (1854) (affirming that slaves had no rights that their owners were obliged to respect), or with
Korematsu v. United States (1944) (holding that President Roosevelt could detain over 100,000 innocent Japanese-Americans without a trial).
American racists, unlike American secularists, have nothing to fear after the upcoming end of the world, which is nigh.
Does that answer your question?
